The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-31 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Madrid journals, especially the Castellano, begin to be most severe upon the military commanders, and do not even spare Rodil. It gives an account of the movements of Peon, which are certainly alarm ing. That General promised on the 28th at Reinosa, that he would march the next morning, and be far in the Asturias before Sanz, who did not appear before Oviedo till the 4th of October. General Peon was at fifteen leagues from Oviedo, and he took four days to march these fifteen leagues. The citizens of Oviedo defended the town and drove off Sanz, but it was by miracle they did so. They counted in vain on the support of General Peon, who nevertheless was in hearing of the cannon. Had he even then bestirred himself, he might have intercepted the enemy at the bridge of Penaflor. But no ; General Peon reached Oviedo at mid-day on the sth, and rested there all the 6th, to recover from the fatigues of marching four leagues a day. In vain did the de putation and the Minister of Armament entreat him to march upon Grado, four leagues, where the enemy were plundering and living at free quarters. General Peon refused, and did not set out till the 7th. In the meantime he levied 27,000 rations of bread, &c., 12,000 dollars in money, and 1,000 and upwards pairs of shoes, of which the soldiers sold what they did not want. On the 7th General Peon marched four leagues, and halted at Grado to take more rations. After such campaigning as this, are we to be surprised if the Carlists get the better of a cause defended by the late army of General Cordova ? Are we to be surprised if the liberal population, which have made such sacrifices, become indignant when they see them selves thus openly betrayed ? It was reported in Madrid that the people of Malaga had risen in in surrection, and that General Quiroga had been com pelled to return thither with all the cavalry of Granada ; and the Madrid people themselves cannot fail to show impatience. We fear that more successes on the part of the Carlists, through the neglect of the Christino Generals, may beget another and a more fearful insurrection. Rodil, we have heard on credi- ble authority, has been snug within his house at Ma. drill all the time that Gomez has been in the moun tains. After the French revolution it was unfortu nately discovered that nothing less than fear of the scaffold could make the officers do their duty and re main true to the Revolution. The example is fearful. But the excesses of revolution are imputable as much to the cowards and traitors who create distrust, as to the infuriated zealots who actually perpetrate the crimes. We regret to see, whilst under the influence of such facts and thoughts, that General Cordova has been received by the Kiu,?-, of the French. We would not condemn the man unheard, but we consider him on his trial. The traitorous temper of the Queen's army in Navarre is owing much to the machinations of him and his party.—Morning Chronicle. We have a few more words to say about the con duct of the Bank, as exposed in the letter of Messrs. T. Wiggin and Co. Messrs. Wiggin and Co., it appears, never hesitated about the matter ; they per ceived at once, as every good practical merchant would do, the bearings of the measure, and instructed their correspondents accordingly not to send any order;; for English manufactured goods until the storm had blown over. The house referred to is one of great emi nence, as is well-known in the city, but the public hive a right to inquire how it happens that mercantile knowledge to this extent is riot to be found in any pert of the Bank direction ? We are not now dis cussing the policy of the measure itself ; there was a necessity for a contraction somewhere, but that it s;tould be done by a plunge in the dark, with an ut ter ignorance of consequences, does really astonish us. S o me reform in the constitution of that important body, the Directors of the Bank of England, has been repeatedly urged, but its necessity must now be appa rent to the most superficial observer, and if not spee dily accomplished by their own constituents, must be done by a pressure from without, and at the risk of all their corporate privileges. We are not unfriendly, and never have been, to this institution, but its posi tion becomes every day more critical, and its duties mote urgent ; so that purity , energy , and wisdom , i n the performance - of them, have become equally indis pensable to its own safety arid the public good. An evening paper, which takes up the cause of the Bank Directors, but in a manner calculated to drag them deeper into the mire, speaks in a tone of reprehension of the " extent to which the sale of American canal, railroad, hank shares, and other stocks, have been pusbed in this market," and thence justifies the course taken with respect to the commercial bills, which has paralysed the trade of Yorkshire and Lancashire ; but who ever heard of such commodities on sale here ? L'he canals of the Union are the work of the separate states through which they pass, and are not repre sented by shares at all ; an AmeriCan railroad share has never been heard of in the London mar ket, and, with the exception of United States Bank shares, which are no novelty, but have been held as investment by English capital ever since it be came the Government Bank, they are equally un known. The practice has been for the separate states to form loans and make the requisite advances to the banks ; and such stocks, though they may be carried to a dangerous extent, it is riot surprising to find people willing to invest in, after the payment in full of the whole public debt of the Union, and consider ing the higher rate of interest they pay compared with our own public securities. Between these tran sactions, however, and the drawing of the bills in question, there has been no connexion. The draughts were made by American houses on their corre snondents in London, and remitted to Lancashire and Yorkshire in payment for goods ordered to be shipped for America. The produce of such bills could not, under the circumstances, be sent out of the country, but they were held by the wiseacres of the Bank " to be suspected of being suspicious," and they, and our trade, were stopped by one and the same operation. It appears to us, we confess, that the course adopted by the Bank apologist in the evening paper above alluded to is not extremely creditable to his employers. This advocate has permitted his zeal to overleap his discretion, where he brings forward in excuse for the sudden refusal of discounts, an attack upon the parties proffering the bills so untenable and immoral as that included in the following sentence—it being necessary to premise that one serious ground of censure upon the Bank is, that the rejection of the English acceptances affixed to draughts from America goes to the detri men of " bills arising out of ordinary mercantile trans actions, no less than those originating in the sale of securities ;" to which the Bank apologist replies by this indefensible assumption--- ,, But - if parties - engaged in commercial transactions choose also to become stock and canal brokers, and to deal, not to say gamble, in foreign funds, they must not, and need riot, expect that any attempt, which indeed would be quite useless, will be made to discriminate amongst their bills." Now here is a direct and pointed accusation against the par ties whose bills had been rejected by the Bank, of their having turned " stock-brokers, &c., and of th e i r eramblino. in foreign funds." We want to kn ow whether the writer employed by the Bank of England is, or is not, on the part of his principals, prepared to support and prove this heavy charge against the con duct of houses, whose commercial business the pro ceedings of the Bank have already impeded, and to make good this grave imputation upon their credit as merchants. The charge must be either true or false ; if true, it ought to be substantiated by the Directors of the Bank of England for their own justification ; if false, it ought to be exposed by the houses them selves, as among the most malicious and profligate manoeuvres that ever were attempted for the disparage ment of commercial men, whose only crime has been, the having complained of usage which appeared to them harsh from its necessary effect upon their trans actions, and which was unexpected from being equally %ithout notice and example. We regret to see such offensive as well as vindictive l anguage use d i n suc h a f quarter, nor does its evident soreness tend to invali date, but the reverse, the justice of the animadversions ch produced it.—Times. Ole Tory journals tell us that one of the most ex tilnary signs of the times, is the number of Con , T rAtive dinners which are getting up in all parts of 1 1,4, :country. In one sense, this is do doubt extraor etialel. It is extraordinary—or rather it would have lA n n e V e p at any former period—that the Tories should 1 . •- -14 " \L I . c.-q:-"ii - cf4 -7 44-! „,„------f-- „,' ... - 77.i.4 t___( :- . 7 '''V. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1 8 , 3€ . be out of office, and consequently under the necessity of getting up dinners. This is the only sense in which there is anything extraordinary in the matter. That the Tories, when out of office, should get up politi cal dinners, or do anything to effect their return to power, is a circumstance in which we can see nothing extraordinary. It would indeed be an " extraordinary sign of the times," if they did not, situated as they now are, adopt the course they are at present pursuing. In other words, the grand object of the Tories in all their recent dinners, and in those they are now getting up in all parts of the country, is once more to seize the reins of government. They propose to accomplish this object in two ways. First, by strengthening the hands of the Peers to such a degree as will encourage them to interpose new obstructions to all popular measures. Their second plan, for the accomplishment of their object of paving the way to their own return to office, is to endeavour to persuade the King that he may safely dismiss his present Ministers. Such are the tactics of the Tories at this moment. Such is the grand secret of all their country feeds. It is high time that the people should be told that there is danger to the popular cause in their remaining silent and inactive, while the adverse party are straining every nerve to supplant the Administration of Lord Melbourne. There is nothing more dangerous to any cause than that of under-estimating the strength of the opposite party. Power does not consist in mere numerical force. If it did, the cause of the people would be perfectly safe. But what is lacking in numbers may be easily made up by superior tactics and greater activity. That the Tories are skilful tacticians we have before proved ; that they are active to the greatest possible extent is sufficiently proved by the number of political dinners which are taking place in all parts of the country, and by the party zeal with which their speeches at those dinners arc so redolent. How, then, are the Tories to he defeated in their schemes for sup planting the Melbourne Ministry ? There is only one way in which that can be done ; and that way is by the people getting up counter-meetings in all parts of the kingdom. We must raise our voices to such a pitch as will completely drown the voices of the Conservatives. The people must not only meet every where, but they must at the same time assemble in large numbers. They must do still more : they must assume a tone of energy and decision which will convince the Tories that they, to wit, the people of this great empire, are determined that they shall never again submit, not even for one short moment, to be domineered over by a despotic faction—that, in other words, as that faction has been expelled by the popular voice from the Coun cils of the King, so the same popular voice will keep them in perpetual banishment from the precincts of Downing-street. It is only by a decided demonstra tion of public opinion that the Ministry of Lord Mel bourne can be maintained in office. They can only be supported by the same power—the power of public opinion—which raised them to the offices they how fill. It is unreasonable to expect that they can give us liberal measures, or successfully grapple with the ad verse faction, unless backed with all the moral energies of the people. But though of themselves they can do nothing, with the people they can do everything. It is our duty to take the lead : let us do this, and we pledge ourselves that Lord Melbourne will follow. His Lordship, we repeat, cannot be expected to bring for - xeard great reforms, unless called on by the people to do so. If he did, it would be with the certainty of defeat. Let us demand in loud and energetic tones those measures of reform which the present crisis demands, and not only will his Lordship bring them forward, but lie will do it with success.--Mornin g ; Advertiser. We have given, in another column, the observa tions of the London Mercury on the O'Connell- Condv-Costelloe farce. The incidents, and even the draw:as personte, are still imperfect. Why do not Mr. Potter and the millowners for whom he is said to have acted come forward, and say what was their share in the transaction ? Why is it that, up to this moment, nobody has the courage to meet the matter in front ? We know why nobody dares to say that Mr. O'Connell did not make a turn unusally sharp, and wholly unanticipated on the Factory Bill. It is diet there are his recorded speeches up almost to the minute of the vote, and the recorded vote, in utter contradic tion to the speeches, to put the O'Connell advocates to utter shame, if they had the hardihood to meddle with this part of the case. Impudent and unprin cipled as the O'Conuell advocates are, and as the ad vocates of such a man must be, this part of the case beats them. The ces triplex even of the great Agitator himself, is not sufficient for this. He whirled round in a moment, and, intrepid as he is, he does not ven ture to deny it. As to the bribe which it is said the Agi tator received for this service to the mill-owners, there is some obscurity. The English gentlemen, who are reported to have paid it, seem unaccountably back ward to minglein the controversy. Perhaps they have tender consciences. Or perhaps they cannot quite trust each other. Or, as tney are persons who differ from the Irish Achilles and his mymidons in in this, that they have some character to lose, perhaps they think it necessary to be very deliberate in their public assertions. The charge against Mr. O'Connell is, that, for his service to the millowners, and his treacherous disservice to the factory children, he re - ceived a bribe of 1,0001. Mr. O'Connell says it is an impossible lie. Mr. Condy, a friend of Mr. O'Con nell, who suffered the accusation to rest, upon his authority, uncontradicted for a considerable period, denies tardily, and upon Mr. O'Connell's application, that he ever authorised the statement. Mr. Costelloe, the law agent of Mr. O'Connell, for fear Mr. Condv should not be as ready as was needful to disavow the story of the 1,0001. bribe, given to the world upon his authority, and said to be originally derived from Mr. Costelloe himself, posts from Dublin to Manches ter with his military friend and his case of pistols, and finds that Mr. Condy has already given the necessary de nial. Here we have a great deal of fuss and very little satisfaction. Mr. O'Connell and his partisans assert that it is a lie to say that he took a bribe of 1,0001. to vote against the cause which up to the day of his vote he had strenuously supported. It may be a lie. But Mr. O'Connell and his partisans assert, further, that it is an extravagant and an impossible lie. Now we take leave to say, after all we have heard and read, that it is not an impossible lie. And, if we know anything of the opinion of the public, it is, that the lie, if lie it be, is any thing but an extravagant one. Why did Mr. O'Connell vote at night upon the factory question differently from what, in the morning of the same day, he said and everybody expected he would vote ? What were the facts or arguments brought forward in the debate which effected this sudden change of opinion ? Why, as the London Mercury well inquires, does not Mr. O'Connell describe the causes and process of his instantaneous conversion ? Were he to do so, the Short Hours' Committee could explain to the world whether the facts and arguments, which were so cogent and rapid in their operation, had not been made fami liar to Mr. O'Connell, and whether he had not pre viously prepared himself to meet and overpower them by antagonist facts and arguments. But what are either facts or arguments to Mr. O'Connell when placed in the balance against 1,0001. ?—Morn. Post. The Bordeaux papers announce the arrival of M. de Peyronnet at his seat of Monaferrant on the 21st. A failure of some importance in the city in the cotton import trade has lately taken place ; an offer of ten shillings in the pound has, however, been made, and is not un likely to be accepted. Yarmouth is full of bustle, in consequence of the almost unprecedent e d l arge ta k e o f h err i ngs at thi s early period. On Saturday week above 300 lasts were brought in, and the average is already estimated at fifteen lasts each boat. The fish are of fine quality. When the Luxor obelisk was raised, some scorpions were perceived to have dropped from it upon the stone. They, no doubt, were bred in the wood-work, whilst it was in Egypt. The animals were taken up, and brought to the passports. The ; no doubt because they were without Alre o f p The New York p a p ers state t hat Joseph Bonaparte, who went from that port to England in the packet ship Philadelphia, presented to Captain Morgan, in token of satisfaction with his kindness and attention, the b ac k gammon board used by the Emperor Na p oleon to diversify the weary hours on his voyage to St. Helena, and a coffee-pot with own name engraved on it. On Tuesday morning last a large otter was shot in the garden of Mr. J. Wheeler, of Claremont-cottage, Leighton Buzzard, measuring 4 feet 6 inches in length, and weighing upwards of 281bs. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. MANSLAUGHTER. George Watkins was indicted for the manslaughter of William Gaywood, by striking and beating him on the 21st of September last.LHe was also charged on the Coroner's Inquisition. George Heppell kept the Coach and Horses, in Lime street. The deceased came to witness's house on Wed uesday, the 21st of September. He appeared to be ve r y tipsy, and witness advised him to go away home. The pri soner then came in, and deceased muttered something , u p on which prisoner said, " What do you want ?" Deceased said he should like to give him (prisoner) a d---^d good hiding. The prisoner upon this struck the deceased a blow in the face. Prisoner then went out of the house, and witness turned out the deceased, and saw no more of them for ten minutes. He then went out, there being a great crowd collected, and saw the deceased and prisoner fighting in the street. Saw the deceased afterwards, with his hands down, and the prisoner went up to him and struck him a blow in the face. He fell heavily on the flag- stones. Other witnesses proved seeing the prisoner and the de ceased fighting together in Lime-street, and that the latter was picked up insensible, and taken to the hospital. When the last blow was struck deceased was in a state of stupor, holding his hands down. A. man held him up while pri soner struck him. The deceased at that time was incapa ble of defending himself. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Court sentenced the prisoner, in consideration of the imprisonment he had already undergone (six weeks), to be fined one shilling and discharged, observing that, with the exception of having struck deceased while incapa ble of defending himself, his conduct had been compara tively free from blame. Ann IVPCarthy, aged 60, was indicted for uttering coun terfeit coin, she having been previously convicted of a si milar offence. The prisoner had nothing to say in her de -1 fence. Verdict—Guilty. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. James Hawkins and Thomas Hawkins were indicted for assaulting George Cox on the King's highway, and tak ing from his person a hat and handkerchief, his property. Mr. DOANE stated the case for the prosecution. The prosecutor and his brother had been into the city, and re turned towards home as far as Cow-cross, in a hackney coach, where, on alighting, they were attacked by the pri soners and other persons, and beaten in a most brutal man ner, and robbed of the property named in the indictment. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN thought the evidence insufficient to support a capital charge, and directed the Jury to ac quit the prisoners. The Foreman enquired whether they could find the pri soners guilty of ill-treating the prosecutor ? Mr. Baron VAUGHAN told the Jury they could not un der the present indictment. The Jury then acquitted the prisoners. George Daniels was indicted for applying to his own use the proceeds of a sill of exchange for 1001. entrusted to him for the purpose of getting discounted. Mr. ADOLPHUS, for the prosecution, declined calling any evidence, and the prisoner was consequently acquitted. Edward Jones and John Faulkner, two well-dressed youths, were indicted for breaking into the c ounting-house of Wm. Ford, and stealing therein a quantity of brass and copper cocks, of the value of 20/. and upwards. Mr. PAYNE addressed the Jury for the prisoners, but the case was so conclusive that the Jury felt no hesitation in finding the prisoners Guilty. A well-dressed female in the gallery (the sister of Jones) on hearing the verdict yelled fearfully, and the Court was in confusion for several minutes. The officers stated that the prisoners had been " in trouble" before, and it was quite clear that they were ex perienced " cracksmen." The prisoners were told that they would, in all probability, leave the country for ever. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A lad, named William Jennings, was brought before Mr. Alderman LAINSON, on suspicion of having knowingly assisted another person in defrauding Messrs. Giles and Co., oil-merchants, Tooley-street, of a cask of white lead and a cask of putty, value 101., by means of a forged order, Purporting to be written by Mr. John Chamberlain, of Lisson-grove. Mark Flowerden, clerk to Messrs. Giles and Pilcher, stated that the goods above mentioned were delivered, about a fortnight ago, to a man who produced the order, but who is not in custody. On Thursday he brought a second order for goods to the amount of 15/. ; but they were not deli vered, upon a suspicion, which proved to be well founded, that the order was not genuine. A lad, who saw the goods delivered, recognized a person who accompanied the car man ; and the latter being traced out, was given into the custody of Havill, a policeman of the M division. The carman (the prisoner Jennings) gave all the information he could as to the man by whom he was hired, and also as to the place where the goods had been delivered ; and to the latter Mr. Chamberlain accompanied the policeman. The policeman said the owner of the shop, Mr. Mason, a dealer in marine stores, in Neville's-court, Fetter-lane, acknowledged he had purchased the goods, and pointed out the party. He bought them of a person named Jem the Painter, living at Islington. Witness hesitated as to whe ther he should be justified in locking Mr. Mason up, and all Mr. Chamberlain would say was, do your duty : but he went out to get advice, and i before he returned Mason con trived to escape. Mr. Alderman LAINSON said that was extraordinary. Mr. Chamberlain expressed his conviction that the police man had been bribed. Mason offered him fifty pounds to let the matter drop, but he refused to take the money, and ordered the policeman to keep him in custody, while he (the witness) obtained further assistance. When, he returned the bird had flown. Sergeant Waller, of the City Police, believed the police. man had been tricked, for he examined the place. Mr. Alderman LAINSON, having heard the city'7officer's statement, was satisfied that Mason might have eluded his vigilance. As the prisoner Jennings had honestly given all the information in his power there was no reason for de taining him. He must, therefore, be discharged, and he hoped the police would endeavour to retake Mason. UEEN- SQ UARE. Two men, named Morley and Stalker, both in the ser vice of Mr. Hoofe, of Hammersmith, the contractor for cleansing the Serpentine river, in Hyde-park, were charged before Mr. BURRELL with stealing 231bs. of eels from a dam formed in the river. Charles Griffiths, the superin tendent of the Humane Society's establishment on the banks of the Serpentine, stated that at nine o'clock on Friday evening he observed both the men busily employed in spearing the eels. He called upon them to desist, which they refused to do, and he then applied to the sentry on duty, who threatened to fire upon them, unless they came to the shore ; they then surrendered, and were taken to the station-house. One of the prisoners was a watchman, em ployed by the contractor. Hembury, the park-keeper, stated that the fish were the property of the Duke of Sussex, the ranger of the park. Mr. BURRRLL discharged the men, as it appeared that the fish had been found " in the nsud," and not in the water. MARLBORO U GH- STREET. ' A cab-driver, named Forrest, was brought before Mr. CONANT, charg ed on the police-sheet with having been found drunk in his cab the overnight. Serjeant M'Donald said the defendant was seen in his cab fast asleep, while the horse was leisurely trotting. along. The horse turned into Ryder's-court, and then a policeman came up, who, after depositing the defendant in the sta tion-house, took the cab to the green-yard. Mr. CONANT would let the defendant off without paying the usual fine, as he had to defray the green-yard expenses for his horse and cab. - _ The Magistrates, Mr. DYER and Mr. CONANT, were called upon to award the customary gratuities to the per. sons who, in alleged cases of fire in the chimneys, were the parties who brought the first, second, and third engines to extinguish the fire. These cases, from their great number, and the sort of evidence which generally serves to establish the proof, cause much dissatisfaction to the housekeepers within the district of this office, and constitute a very heavy tax on their F purses. Now the dark nights are coming on, the harvest of a number of persons, who, though not them selves regular firemen, appear to subsist entirely upon the rewards thus obtained, is about to commence. The cases are generally those of fires in chimneys, and all the proof brought, in the largest portion of the cases, is some ragged urchin, who swears that he saw " sparks" issue from the chimney-pot. To bring proof that no fire whatever was in the chimney is a waste of time, as the very poking of the fire, or sudden blast of air up the chimney, will be sufficient to carry up a few sparks, which may become visible to one person, and not to another. One of the cases was against Mr. Hansard, printer, Cross-lane, King -street. A lad swore he saw sparks issue from one of the chimneys. It was ad mitted that such a circumstance did possibly occur, as it was the engine chimney, and the same appearances would present themselves every time the door was opened, or coals put on the fire. No one in the house was aware that the fire en gines had been sent for, and when they arrived there was nothing for them to do, as there had been no fire. Mr. Hansard had been summoned a number of times, and had paid the rewards, and was likely to be summoned every day, if a few sparks, from which no danger could possibly arise, were to constitute the legislative meaning of the chimney being on fire.—The lowest reward, about 455., was awarded. MAR YLEB ONE. William Twyhanz, a middle-aged, decently-dressed me- ebanic, residing at No. 4, Steven's-street, Lisson-grove, was charged with having attempted to murder two of his chil dren, by cutting their throats with a razor. William An derson, the landlord of the house in question, stated that, on the previous night, the prisoner came home intoxicated ; and after alluding to some money, which he owed for a few weeks' rent, exclaimed, in a great rage, " I tell you what, by G—d, it's of no use talking any nonsense about the matter—l mean to kill both my children, and then die beside them myself!" Witness expostulated, in mild terms, with the prisoner, and at length prevailed upon him to go to bed. He, however, had not been long there before a noise was heard in the apartment ; and on another lodger rushing up stairs to ascertain the cause, he discovered the infatuated man in the act of attempting to put his diabo lical threat into execution with a razor. Thomas Cumley—On entering the room saw the pri soner standing over his children, who were fast asleep in bed. A razor, which he firmly grasped, was open, when witness being convinced from his manner that he was then about to perpetrate the dreadful deed, sprang forward, and after a desperate struggle, wrested the weapon from his hold. Several witnesses spoke to the previous good conduct of the prisoner. In reply to the charge the prisoner, owing to his being behind with his rent, and also short of work, had, in order to cheer his spirits, taken too much drink ; he would not, for the world, injure either of his children, and would take care not to offend in future. The prisoner was held to bail. Charlotte Hart, a young woman of decent appearance, was placed at the bar, together with her four children, one of them an infant at the breast, charged under the follow ing distressing circumstances :—Policeman, 50 D, on the previous night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, found the wretched family sitting on the step of a door in York road, Bryanstone- square ; they were shivering with cold, and for shelter witness conveyed them to the station-house, when the poor woman expresed her heartfelt gratitude for the accommodation thus afforded. Mr. SHUTT (to the prisoner)—Flow is it, my good wo man, that you are found about the streets ? Prisoner—l had no friends to go to, Sir, and was compelled to lie down and rest with my children in any place I could find. Mr. SHUTT—Is your husband living ? Prisoner—He is, Sir, but he left me yesterday, and I positively declare I know not where to find him. Mr. SHUTT—Why did he leave you? Prisoner—He ran away nearly distracted, and well he might; Sir. We have lived for some time in William-street, Lisson-grove, and, as work has lately been slack, we owed several weeks' rent, for which the landlord seized, and, on Friday, sold every article of furniture we had in the world. We were then turned out into the street to shift for ourselvet. Mr. SHUTT—What is your husband? Prisoner—A gar dener, your Worship. Mr. SHUTT—TO what parish do you belong ? Prisoner — Hackney, Sir. The worthy Magistrate, after presenting the distressed woman with some silver in order to alleviate her immediate wants, directed her to make application for further assist ance to the overseers of the parish above-named. W 0 R SHIP- STREET. A wretched-looking man, named Richard Arkivright, was charged on suspicion of having hanged a woman, named Elizabeth Wilson, who cohabited with him at No. 12, Whitehorse-court, Whitecross-street. ' Mr. GitovE, after some remarks upon the case, remanded the prisoner until the Coroner's inquest shall be held. UNION-HALL. A poor old man, bearing the same name as our immortal bard, William Shakspeare, was brought up in a dying state from the station-house of the P division in Lock's-fields, having been discovered lying down in a field adjacent to the Old Kent-road, in an almost helpless state, but whether proceeding from the effects of liquor or from disease, could not be ascertained. About two o'clock that morning a policeman saw the old man in the first instance, walking slowly along the Kent-road, and considering that he was going home did not interfere with him ; but some time afterwards hearing groans proceed from a field by the road side, lie went and found the old man lying down, and ap parently in a very bad condition. The policeman seeing him in this situation, benumbed with cold, conveyed him to the station-house, and a medical man having been sent for, he, upon looking at the old man, was of opinion that his ill ness proceeded from the effects of liquor and exposure to the cold. The old man was, therefore, placed near the fire, and after some little time he became sufficiently recovered to state his name William Shakspeare, and that he was on his way to Chatham, when he was taken so ill that he could proceed no further than the place where he was found. He however, relapsed into his former state, and in the morning was conveyed on a stretcher from the station-house to this office. Upon his arrival here he was perfectly insensible, and as the case seemed to he one of an urgent nature, Mr. Wedgewood, the Magistrate, sent to the Dispensary next to the office to request the attendance of the medical offi cer of that Institution. When this - gentleman arrived, he pronounced that the old man was sinking fast, and recom mended that he might be forthwith sent to one of the hos pitals, as the only hope of saving his life. The old man was accordingly conveyed thither, but such is his condition that but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. The only clothes be had on were a short jacket and a pair of thin canvass trousers, which, together with a pair of old high-low shoes, all broken, constituted the whole of his ap parel. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—The schooner Castlereagh arrived on Wednesday in nine days from Santander, with Colonel M'Cabe and lady, and Dr. Jenner, of the British Legion on board, as also 74 invalids, 5 women, and a child. It is reported that General Evans musters still 5,000 of his Legion and 2,000 Spaniards, at St. Sebastian, but that his officers are six months pay in arrears. His force only compels the civil authorities of the town to be have with common decency towards him ; and shortly he must return into the town for shelter for the winter ; the troops cannot remain hutted in the lines outside the town much longer ; the weather will be much too s e vere for them. The Belvidere, 46, Captain Strong, arrived at New York on the Ist instant, with the Marquis of Sligo, from Jamaica. The Samarang, 28, has been commissioned at this port, by Captain W. Broughton, believed for the West India Station. The following officers are also appointed to her : Lieutenants Augustus Lavie and J. H. Murray ; Mr. Alexander Lane, surgeon ; Mr. John Penn, master ; Mr. John Tucker, second master, Mr, John Young, boatswain, and Mr. James Eddington, carpenter. The Rapid, 10, Hon. Lieut. Kinnaird, arrived on Wed nesday from Sheerness, and sailed on the following day for the Mediterranean, touching at Plymouth. The Pluto proceeded to Woolwich on Tuesday, and the Rhadaman thus, with the Marines on board, the same day, for the north coast of Spain. The Prince Regent, yacht sailed early on Monday morn ing, with Lord Elphinstone on board, for Bombay. Captain Sir Thomas Fellowes, C. 8., was entrusted by his Majesty, on the sailing of the Pembroke, to convey to Lisbon a full-length picture of himself, as a present to Prince Ferdinand of Portugal. The North Star, 28, Captain Vernon Harcourt, was paid off into Ordinary on Thursday. The Admiralty have granted David Chine, Captain of the Mast, a gratuity of 71., a medal, and a pension of 221., for good conduct and long services. Information is received that four French line-of-battle ships have arrived at Cadiz, where they will remain during the present uncertain state of Spanish affairs. The Atholl, troop-ship, was taken into dock on Monday. The Dido, 18, has been, this week, commissioned at Sheerness. At Spithead.—Norfolk convict-ship. In Harbour.—Britannia, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Conway, Samarang, Atholl, and Barossa, transport. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lord Wm. Rus sell, of the Inconstant, and Mr. Reid, of the Britannia, to the rank of Lieutenants ; Lieutenant Dixon, to the Ser pent ; Lieut. W. V. Lee, to the Victory ; Mr. A. Thomp son, Master, to the Ordinary at Sheerness ; Lieut. Freda derick Blair, to the Dido ; Li eu t. V. H. J ones , f rom the Coast Guard, Shanklin, Isle of Wight, to command the Rose, R.C. ; Lieut. F. J. F. Henslow, from the Rose, R.C., to be chief officer at Birling Gap station ; Lieut. J. Stuart, from the Ranger, R. C.; to No. 27, Tower, Dym church ; Lieut. J. S. Hall, from Townsend Battery, Dover, to the Ranger, R.C. (From the Devonpori Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, OCT. 29.—8 y the Firefly steamer, which arrived at Falmouth on Monday, from the Mediterranean, we learn that his Majesty's ship Tribune was at Smyrna ; the fleet, with the Admiral, was off Vourla Bay, near Smyr na ; and the Salon and Favourite, with the Medea and Tartarus steamers, were at Malta, at which island the fleet was expected to arrive down about the 17th instant. At Gibraltar it was known that Gomez had succeeded in levy ing an assessment on the inhabitants of Malaga and the coast, and that from the house of Mr. Gordon, the wine merchant, alone, had been exacted 10,0001. The religious houses had not been forgotten, which enabled the General to leave the southern for the north-western district, with a larger amount th an th a t contributed to the Queen. The whole country is said to have been petrified at his presence ; he left on his route on the 13th. The Firefly brings an overland East Indian mail, as well as one via the Euphra tes, under the direction of Colonel Chesney, which was con veyed to Malta by the Tartarus steamer. The Plover, 10, sailed on Sunday for Stangate Creek, where she will be stationed as a lazaretto. The Rochester lighter arrived on Sunday with stores, from Chatham. The Valek, Dutch brig-of-war, Captain Von Coster, sailed on the same day for the West Indies, having refitted at this port. The Devon lighter sailed on Monday with stores and ammunition for the squadron on the coast of Spain. The Tortoise lighter arrived on Monday from Liverpool, with volunteers from the Royal Navy. The rendezvous at Liverpool is broken up. The Pluto steamer has proceeded from Portsmouth to Woolwich, where she will be paid off, in consequence of her inefficient qualities as a sea-boat, on the return of her officers and crew, who are now serving in the Rhadamanthus. Lieutenant W. V. Lee is appointed to the Victory, vice Read. Mr. Thomas Harris, Acting Purser of the North Star, is confirmed in the rank of Purser. Remaining in Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Joseph, Satellite. In the Sound—Scorpion. The Firefly steam packet from the Mediterranean, ar rived on Monday at Falmouth. Letters from Malta, of the 10th of October, by her, state that the fleet under Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley was at Yourla on the 28th of September, and consisted of the Caledonia, 120, Thun derer, 84, Canopus, 84, Asia, 84, Revenge, 78, Edinburgh, 74, and Tribune, 24. These ships were kept in constant exercise, and were in high order. The Vernon, 50, Cap tain M'Kerlie, left Malta for Marseilles on the 2d instant, for the purpose of conveying thither the Commissioners for the affairs of Malta; the Favourite, 18, was the only man of-war in the harbour ; the Barham, 50, sailed on the 21st of September, for the coast of Africa ; the Tartarus, steamer, for Alexandria, on the 19th. The Rodney, 92, was at Barcelona on the 28th of September. Accounts have been received that the small pox and cholera were prevaleut at Zante. The Gem, English yacht, had sailed for Tunis ; Royalist yacht had arrived from Malaga ; and Mischief yacht had arrived from an excursion along the African coast, having on board Count Matuzewitch, the Represen tative of the Russian Government to the Court of the Two Sicilies, and the Earl of Wiltshire. His Excellency had been received by the Maltese authorities with every mark of respect. MALTA, OCT. 9.—On the 22d ult., the Prince and Princess of Capua, travelling under the names of Count and Countess of Mascali, arrived here in the French steamer Napoleon, from Marseilles, last from Bastia. The French frigate Iphigenie, on board which the Prince of Joinville, third son of the King of the French, holds the rank of Lieutenant, sailed for Rhodes and the coast of Syria on the 14th. His Royal Highness made a stay of eight days at Smyrna, during which he was treated with great attention by Huessin Bey, the Governor, and by the Consul and all the French residents with must festi vity. The return of the Iphigenie to France is fixed for the end of October. " Private commercial letters received from Tripoli, dated the 26th ult., state that the Capudan Pasha has interdicted all free trade with Europeans, by imposing a duty of ten per cent. upon every operation which shall be effected be tween them and a Tripoline, Turk, or Jew ; while pur chases and sales effected between Tripolines, Turks, and Jews, amongst each other, are free from this impost. Thus European commerce of every sort is quite paralised, and the law of nations, and the rights of treaties, regarded and respected in Constantinople, are violated by the officers of the Porte on the Coast of Barbary. These despotic mea sures will oblige the Maltese traders and shopkeepers to leave the place with little chance of settling their pending affairs. Indeed some letters mention that the proprietors of their tenements have been required to eject them, as soon as the current periods of holding them shall have ex pired." STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—About the same quantity of goods was sold at the Cloth Halls this week as last, at much the same prices. The stocks on hand with the manufacturers are rather on the increase, more particularly in low qualities : they are, however, taking the prudent course of reducing the quantity making. In the warehouses, business has been dull during the week ; the stocks in the hands of the merchants are, however, light for the season, and as they are purchasing very sparingly, there is little probability that there will be any / large accumulation of goods in their hands for some time. BRADFORD.—There have been more buyers in the piece market to-day, and, compared with the last three weeks, more business has been done : this is partly owing to the necessity merchants are under to purchase in order to sup ply their customers. Should the present weather continue, we may safely anticipate greater activity. Prices do not retrograde. The demand for yarns to-day is very limited, and lower prices are submitted to by the spinners. There is nothing doing in the wool trade. Prices nominal, and country dealers rather more inclined to sell. HALIFAX.—WS have had rather more buyers in this market to-day, but not quite so much business done as last week, yet there have been more goods sold than for two or three weeks previous, but at reduced prices. Yarns are a little lower, but not so as to warrant the de duction that has taken place in the manufactured article. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER.—The market yesterday was duller both for yarns and goods ; and indeed prices, particularly of goods, underwent some reduction. The cotton market is also lower. This is not a circumstance to be regretted ; for it is always of much importance, with respect to the im port of the forthcoming crops, that prices at this time of the year should be rather receding than advancing. In no other way can the introduction of the crop on moderate terms be so well provided for. Another circumstance, how ever, will tend to keep cotton at a moderate rate next spring. The purchases of the American merchants this fall, owing to the difficulties thrown in the way of the dis count of American paper, are, and are likely to be, compa ratively, speaking, very small ; and, consequently, there will be much less demand for cotton than usual, as an ar ticle of returns. The purchasers of the independent buyers in the Southern States will therefore be less inter fered with by competition. We are sorry to say, that during the past week there have been several failures in Manches ter—in more than one instance under circumstances very discreditable to the parties. They are not, however, of persons engaged in the Manchester trade. In this branch we have heard only of one failure having taken place, and that not to any great amount. (From the Manchester and Salford Advertiser.) MANCHESTER.—There is so little doing in the goods market, that it would be difficult to give any quotation of prices this week. Every class of buyers are holding off for the present, the money affairs altogether appear in so un certain a state that few men know what consequences are likely to result from it, and they very prudently abstain from buying any thing except what they have positive orders for. If there is no improvement in the demand in the course of a few weeks, there must necessarily be a serious reduction in prices. Twist in better demand than manufactured goods, but there is a difficulty in selling most numbers of throstle, except at lower prices. OLDHAM COTTON WASTE.—There was little business done on Wednesday in the waste trade, owing to the inani mate and downward state of the cotton market. All sorts of waste may be quoted a turn lower ; any sales that have been made in good qualities were at a .decline in price of from id. to id. per lb. ROCHDALE.—The flannel market was very slack on Monday ; all kinds of flannel were in very poor request ; and some little business was done in goods for dyeing. Prices are giving way. The wool market is at a stand still ; scarcely any thing was done ; there has not been a duller market this long time. Wools are coming down considerably, but still buyers will not purchase. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS. TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 29. The Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, from Rotterdam; Five Sisters, Sprague, Oporto ; Resolution, Floreness, Schieu ; Fortuna, Gehrbandt, Dantzic ; Emilie, Memel; Constantia, Davison, St. Petersburgh ; Hope, Consens, Harlingen ; Spe culant, Hoh, Dantzic ; Resolution, Lanfer, Cleonar ; Sophia, Sonassen, Gothenburg ; William Lees, Blocke, Archangel. ENTERED OUTWARD FOR LOADING, OCT. 29. The Attvrood, Strannack, for Rotterdam ; Commodore, Fisher, Mauritius ; William Jolliffe, Middleton, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, OCT. If The William Jolliffe, Middleton, for Calais ; Chieftain, Pritchard, Hamburgh ; Caledonia, Whittingham, Hamlaurgh ; Princess Victoria, Broke, Antwerp ' • Cherry, Hart, Ham burgh ; Nereide, Faillant, Calais ; Union, De Jonge, Os tend ; Rose, Nicol, Marseilles ' - Pursuit, Arthur, Teneriffe ; Tam O'Sh a nter, Lawrence, Gibraltar; Vidonia, Knight, Teneriffe; Palmyra, Gill, Teneriffe; Selina, Ledstone, Gi braltar ; London, Ball, Genoa; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotter dam ; Hope, Boxar, Rotterdam ; Goose, Grills, St. John's New Brunswick. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 29. Ceres, Jenson, for Guernsey ; Providentia, Patterson, Nor. way ; Neptune, Feyen, Leer; Brothers, Stephensons, Con. stantinople. , ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29. The Lynx, Rider, from Smyrna. ENTERED FOR LOADING, OCT. 29. The Chace, Ritchie, for Harannah ; Matchless, Falkney, Marseilles ; Coeur de Lion, Robinson, New York ; Febo, Tedesco, Palermo ; Agabha, Rotterdam; Wakefield, Pashley, Savannah. CLEARED OUTWARDS, OCT. 29. The Thomas Dempsey, Weatherill, for Africa; Shepiter dese, Turner, Meszina • Cintra, O'Brien, Gibraltar; Maria, Miller, Sydney ; James Dunn, Furse, Lisbon ; Kelsick Wood, Collins, Jamaica; Governor, M'Kie, Jamaica; Glenarm, Grueban, Cape of Good Hope ; Spencer, Wilson, Barba, does ; Eliza Sanders, Bulley, Alexandretta ; A ilbre e , New Orleans; Diamond, Toole, New York ; M3xia, Ostend Samuel, Janeson, Savannah ; Emanuel, Dearness, New York Experiment, M'Leod, Bilboa ; Malcolm, Malcom, Li s b on Devonia, Long, Havre, COURT OF ALDERMEN. On Saturday a Court was held for the dispatch of public business. T HE MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS—THY CITY OF LoNnoN. The Clerk of the Court of Common Council having read. an account of the proceedings of that Court, in which was stated that certain resolutions had been passed in the Committee of the whole Court, having for their object a very important change in the Court of Aldermen, Alderman FAREBROTHER rose to move that the intorno tion should be laid on the table. Sir P. LAURIE observed that the resolutions had not been discussed in the Court of Common Council, and be had every reason to believe that they would never pass that Court. The motion was agreed to. PRESENTMENTS BY THE WARD INQUESTS. Several houses of bad repute were presented by the Ward Inquests. Alderman BROWN moved that the presentments should be referred to the City solicitor, with directions to prosecute the keepers. Alderman BROWN said that the interference of thn: gistrates would be more likely to be efficacious, A great deal of misplaced lenity was usually exercised with regard to the keepers of houses of the kind. The RECORDER said that by the new Central Crimina Court Act cases of the sort could be tried at the 01 Bailey, aid he thought that the most effectual w a y of cheek ing the system would be by sending each delinquent to IA tried at that Court. The Sheriffs presented the new Report of the S heriffs re lative to Newgate, which was, along with the Report pre sented on a former occasion, taken into consideration. , The LORD MAYOR said the Court were bou nd to recol lect the pledge they had made to Lord John Russell —t hat _ they would not effect any material alteration in the gaol of Newgate without communicating with him upon the su bject • Alderman FAREBROTHER said that there could be 0 0 doubt as to the disposition of Lord John Russell t o a p prove of such changes as had been suggested by the Sheriffs, cal culated, as they were, to give such accommodation at so in significant an expense. The motion was then agreed to, and the Committee 913" pointed to assemble on Thursday next. Adjourned. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS• CITY. (Before Mr. MYLNE.) On Saturday, in the parish of St. Gregory by St. Paul' the objection to the name of Thomas Moore, younger, by Mr. Rowcroft, was allowed by the Court, and the list set' tied and passed. The lists of St. Dyonisius, Backchureh, and St. Bartholomew by Exchange, were settled and pa ssed ' The Revising Barrister stated that he and his colleague would give judgment in the case of Barnard's Inn, on Tues' day. _ _ . (Before Mr. CRAIG.) Mr. CRAIG having, with his colleague, Mr. MY LN !' finished the business at the Westminster Court of Iteg ni° tration at eleven o'clock, took his seat here at a little after twelve on Saturday ; but no cases of importance occurred in the course of the day. TOWER HAMLETS. On Saturday Messrs. TAMLYN and FALCONER resumed their Courts of Revision in this place. ST. JOHN'S HACKNEY.—The original list contains th6e names of 2,000 electors ; objections :4, claims 22 ; 1 claims were allowed. The revision of the list was completed. ST. LEONARD, SHOREDITCH.—The lists of this r- ri had been left open from Friday, to give an oppertunit}' to - claimant, named Fendall, to attend and support his ellk un Z On Saturday Mr. Fendall was present, and stated that Pe had occupied a house in Raven-row, Spitalfields, PP to Christmas last, and voted at the last election in right of such premises, At Christmas he left, and removed t°_, l B house in Shoreditch parish, where he now lived ; he c laim therefore, in right of successive occupation of two houses in the same borough. Mr. FALCONER said, as there had been a cessation o f possession, the claim must be disallowed. The list for this parish was then completed. MILE-END NEW TOWN.—The list for this hamlet C. °l/ .: tained the names of 68 electors—there were two cla im which were allowed. ST. MARY, WHITECHAPEL.—Number of votes On t he list I,o3B—claimants two, which were both allowed. s ST. KATHERINE WITHOUT THE TOWER, AND ST. Prit AD VINCULA WITHIN THE TOWER.—In the list of t"„ former there were nine names only ; in th e l a tter 27--- 4 " claims or objections in either. TRINITY, MINORIES.—The list contained 16 names, be. sides four which had been erased. The whole of the lists were gone timoug'n. WEST KENT. (Before Mr. CHAMBERS.) On Saturday, J. K. Chapman, who claimed t o vo te fo rs freehold house at Lee, was objected to by the c; onse rvatil He, as well as Mr. Cartt a r, ca ll e d f or th e c l a i ms o f J. 0 0 Chapman, T. Q. Chapman, and John Clark, which wer e struck out. (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) WooLvricm—No case of interest occurred in this air trict. A majority of 62 in favour of the Tories appears' IRISH REGISTRIES. The following is a summary of the returns f ro m the gistration Sessions in Ireland, c o n t a i ne d i n t h e 1)11 % - i papers of Thursday :—ln the King's County the rnaP r br for the Reformers was 68, the Conservatives having tile established three claims. In the city of Lit:Wic k a . w it , Reformers, who have already an immense majority , fo r k, tered 26 ; the Conservatives 13. In the county of ` l° t he at the Bandon Sessions, the Reformers registered 2 8 Conservatives 6. For the borough of Bandon, the v servatives registered 9, the Reformers b u t 3. In Ga l r ivi o . county there were re g istered 7 Reformers ; for the v, ° 5 6 servatives not one ! In the town there were r egistere a i l ii, Reformers, and 7 Conservatives. I n th e cou nty of i> a kenny, at the Thomastown division, th ere we re regi.6teetrbe 20 Liberals and 2 Conservatives. The registries In re .. counties Limerick and Cork have proceeded up to the P sent period most advantageously for the Liberal interest' Mr. Weale, the Assistant Poor Law Commissi °lle i r i ; in the course of his late address, said he had assisted forming 800 parishes into unions. Cu i t At the last meeting of the B a th T own Coun,4l was determined that the surge on o f th e c ity gaol 57 0 °" 11 supply medicines, in addition t o hi s a tt en d ance , withou t° remuneration beyond the salary of 20/. a-year. been A number of women, y oung an d o ld, have ne at lately employed to b rea k s t ones on t h e turnp ik e road 11 " Beckhampton, Wilts. PLATE FOR HIRE.—A LARGE ASV ' , 01 MENT OF PLATE i s k ep t exclusively for LENDIN"' portion of whi c h may b e h a d f or t h e use of Parties, Dim:l s :44 at a very moderate charge, from T. COX SAVORY'S , , nc loo• Goldsmith, Silversmith, a n d W a t c h ma k er , 47, Cornh ill, L ° ice. N.B. A pamphlet maybe had gratis, containing a List, of the if Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c. B IR TH S. .00 On the 28th inst., at Hackney, the lady of Clarks Scott .E. Esq 0 ., of a son. ts o c / ‘' On the 27th inst., the lady of T. J. Pl'ett, Esq., of 1.2/1 square, of a daughter. f Ge r g . On the 25th inst., in Mecklenburgh - square, the lady 0- H. Kinderley, Esq., of a daughter. , l i ter- On the 28th inst., at Hornsey, M rs . C. Price, of a °, 4° OW On the 18th inst., at Boulogne- sur -Mer the lady 0 ' ' den, Esq., of a daughter. P ............../ MARRIED c Doe On the 27th inst., at Tottenham, John Beale, Esq'' °- OA' Grove, Tottenham to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of the late Jenkins, Esq., of I:eyton Essex. f Gre eli' On the 6th April, at SI. Pancras, Mr. Stanley S'Lokes,o-riodoth street, Grosvenor-square, to Vesta, eldest daughter of A. ''' cl' Esq., of Torrington-square. a f 1 0„ , On the 27th inst., at Hastings E. T. W.orry, ESI . 9 o V.'s' hurst, Hants, to Mary, eldest daughter liter of R. M. 'Wilmot, On the 27th inst., Mr. Bullen, surgeon, M.D., of Hastings. E, 5 0% , Saffron r . 00 . _,, to Katherine, youngest daughter of Mr. Sharpe, Is.ensingt_ per, On the 26th inst., at Cranbourne, Dorsotshire, Theni:Fratte Knox, Esq., eldest son of the late Right Hon. G. I(n° %ett, R' Pl. ces Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Captain G. Bur summe rs, On the 28th inst., at St. Benet Fink parish., Mr. K. , tree' of Horsleydown, to Miss Amelia Stewart, of "Threadnedet,.../ ViTalden, DIED. E dward °lll On the 21st inst., at Tolpudle V' Dorset, ..i. kcarAige, Warren, Esq., aged 35. •fe of P . On the s l H 6tl ol i spin ins a t l . : ,. a a f t Twickenham, Maria n enr ietta, sc i _ o f tbo C. Clifton, Esq., of Sudbury Priory, Harrow and daughter late J. Heywood, Esq., of Alaristow House, Devon. T ., pot On the 24th inst., at Reading, F. Bailey . Esq , 1 ‘ 1. " -- ,,o.' ed 73 1,6 On the 25th inst., at Bath, the Rev. Thos. Watson , - , 0 of - On the 27th inst., Charlotte, wife of F. Harrison, r"sq . ' Post-office, aged 52. art, a ged 64. On the 27th inst., at London-wall, Mrs. M. Stevr. - o f Alr• On the 28th inst., at Ham stead-road, d, Elizabeth, relict j. i Dean,n st . , Mary, both -c , le t ' W. Dempster, of Earl-street, B 1 kf i_ On the 27th inst., in Southwacrk,rJaorsse.ph Goodchild, ...s‘_ l ::, s na 80, during a long period an active a Governor of St. Thorne, St. Luke's o echt e ' f 25th the ° 11 t e h Lr. sari' eldest son of Th . ‘. of the Exchericr mamas Stannard, Esq., 11 ' C. Lincoln's Inn, In O - ace' • the wife of Mr. Sole T-terrace, Pentonville, aged rt e ..csiVe' p, ; „, - s-street, Cavendish -square, 71' '','-, aged 64. owfifßeeogfenEt:sJt;eeHt.erett, anddat • Charl es ' On tke 27th inst., at Clapham, the Rev. Joslaua genii' pull On the 26th inst., at Rodney Cottage, Clifton , son of T. C. Gardner, Esq., aged 15, Sir 5 ' °Sill° On the 22d June, at Lea, Arttur, second son of ton, aged 26. N I London : Printui and Published by MURDO epu ll 112, Strand, at The Sun Office,N 1 o. 112, Strantloilly of Middleto,..—Monday, October 31, ea&